Trauma and PTSD therapists in Gedling, England ENG, United Kingdom GB

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Nottinghamshire, England therapist: Dr Bernard Horsford, psychologist
Trauma and PTSD

Dr Bernard Horsford

Psychologist, PhD, D Occ Psych, MBA, LLB, BA(hons), LLB(hons) DipAdEd, DipM, FCIPD, MIoD, MAE, CPychol, AFBPsS
I have worked as a psychologist in a variety of clinical settings dealing with occupational, clinical and forensic issues. In these settings I have provided individual and group therapy, crisis intervention and psychological assessment services.  
26 Years Experience
In-Person Near Gedling, ENG
Oslo, Oslo therapist: Ingrid Tcheshmedjiev, counselor/therapist
Trauma and PTSD

Ingrid Tcheshmedjiev

Counsellor/Therapist, Cand.mag., MSc
EMDR therapy is a highly effective treatment for trauma and PTSD.  
18 Years Experience
Online in Gedling, England
Lancing, England therapist: Jerry Ramsden, counselor/therapist
Trauma and PTSD

Jerry Ramsden

Counsellor/Therapist, (Dip.Couns)
I’m a psychotherapist, working with clients living with trauma and PTSD. Due to childhood abuse, I've been formally diagnosed with Complex-PTSD. My training, knowledge, experience, and qualifications mean that I can truly work with clients who've experienced unspeakable acts of abuse and trauma including crimes committed against them of a sexual nature.  
20 Years Experience
Online in Gedling, England
Madrid, Community of Madrid therapist: Mario Uosis-Martin, counselor/therapist
Trauma and PTSD

Mario Uosis-Martin

Counsellor/Therapist, PGDip Advanced Psychotherapy
Trauma has many forms and faces. When we talk about emotional, and psychological trauma it means we are talking about going through very distressing, frightening or very stressful events. We might find ourselves in situations that were traumatic or we were affected by our experiences of such events. Traumatic events can happen at any time of our lives, from birth to old age; it can cause long-lasting, sometimes lifetime lasting harmful effects. We all are individuals; therefore, everyone has a different reaction to trauma; so, you might notice the effects of it quickly, or a long time (sometimes even decades) afterwards. Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a psychological and physiological condition that is caused by a very frightening or distressing event. There is an old myth that only war veterans can develop PTSD, which is very wrong. For example, a cancer diagnosis, car accident, sexual or physical violence and many other experiences can lead to PTSD. This does not, however, mean that everyone who experiences such life experiences will develop PTSD. People suffering from PTSD often re-live the traumatic event through flashbacks and nightmares. You might experience a lack of concentration or have problems sleeping, perhaps feeling isolated and detached. These symptoms are often persistent and can severally impact your everyday life. Therapy can provide you with a safe space where you will be able to process the traumatic event and your own individual reaction.  
6 Years Experience
Online in Gedling, England
London, England  therapist: Dr Ian Anderson, psychologist
Trauma and PTSD

Dr Ian Anderson

Psychologist, Consultant Clinical Psychologist (HCPC registered), PhD, MSc, MSc, MSc, MA (Econ), BA (Econ) Hons
Sometimes human beings are faced with truly horrible situations: threat, a fear of death, or witnessing such events. A normal response to these situations is severe psychological disturbance. However, such disturbance usually remits within weeks. Unfortunately for some people the psychological disturbance lasts months, years, and sometimes a lifetime. These disturbances include nightmares, intrusive thoughts, avoidance of situations that resemble the trauma, difficulty relating to other people, withdrawal from social life, and in extreme cases dissociation from reality. The two most common psychological conditions associated with this disturbed response are Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Adjustment Disorder. Psychologists have had more than a hundred years of experience in dealing with these difficulties. In the First World War it was described as shell shock. In the Second World War it was known as combat fatigue. We now know that it is not only those who engage in combat who suffer from these disorders. What we are increasingly understanding is that posttraumatic experiences are a disturbance of memory: the disturbance is that we simply cannot forget the horror we have experienced. Psychologists have developed clear treatment pathways to assist the victims of trauma.  
44 Years Experience
Online in Gedling, England